Notion Ships Agent 2.0, Mobile AI, and Unified Mail Calendar Tools.

Notion closed out April with one of its busiest product updates in recent memory, announcing on LinkedIn more than two dozen new features spanning AI agents, mobile experiences, and integrations. The update includes Agent 2.0, native Custom Agents on mobile, AI Autofill for databases, and unified settings for Mail and Calendar.

The release builds on Notion's push into agentic AI, following the launch of usage controls and analytics for Custom Agents and email management capabilities earlier this year.

Agent 2.0 represents a core upgrade to Notion's AI capabilities, though the company provided minimal detail on what distinguishes this version from its predecessor. The update arrives alongside native Custom Agents on mobile, bringing autonomous workflow automation to iOS and Android for the first time. A standalone AI app is also in TestFlight, suggesting Notion may be exploring a separate mobile AI experience.

Custom Agents gained several practical upgrades this month. They can now access private Slack channels, display typing indicators in Slack threads, and appear in a dedicated directory within Notion's Library. Personal Agents also received calendar and mail tools, giving users direct access to scheduling and inbox management without leaving the agent interface.

The multi-participant scheduling UI in Agent suggests Notion is positioning its AI as a coordination layer for teams, not just an individual productivity tool. Meanwhile, the new sidebar placement for Notion Agent makes it persistently accessible across workspaces.

AI Autofill lets users automatically populate database fields using AI, a feature that could accelerate data entry for teams managing large inventories, CRM records, or project databases. The company did not specify whether Autofill relies on existing page content, external sources, or user-defined prompts.

Notion also updated its underlying language models. The changelog lists Kimi K2.6, Opus 4.7, and GPT-5.5, though these version numbers do not correspond to publicly known releases from Anthropic or OpenAI. It's unclear whether these refer to internal model tuning, regional variants, or placeholder names for unreleased versions.

A new "plan mode" was added, potentially offering a structured workflow for breaking down complex tasks into actionable steps, though no further documentation was provided.

Notion introduced partial Confluence imports, allowing teams to migrate select pages rather than entire spaces. Import progress tracking now provides visibility into long-running data transfers, addressing a common pain point for teams moving large workspaces into Notion.

Mail and Calendar settings have been unified into a single configuration panel, streamlining setup for users who rely on Notion's email and scheduling integrations. Customizable web notifications give users more control over alerts, and the sidebar layout now supports property search, making it easier to filter views on the fly.

Smaller interface tweaks include a breadcrumb browser for navigation, icon-only tabs in collection views, a mobile nav redesign, new page covers, and the ability to toggle default titles for multi-source databases.

The sheer volume of updates this month reflects Notion's tempo as it competes with Airtable, ClickUp, and Coda in the all-in-one workspace market. By bundling agent improvements, mobile parity, and integration depth into a single release cycle, Notion signals that it's prioritizing breadth over singular headline features.

For teams already invested in Custom Agents, the Slack integration and scheduling UI may prove most immediately useful. For those evaluating Notion as an AI layer, the company's recent focus on maturity assessments and agent showcases suggests it's positioning itself as an enterprise-ready automation platform, not just a note-taking tool with AI add-ons.

The April update is available now to all Notion users. Custom Agents and advanced AI features remain gated behind Business and Enterprise plans.